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THE PO S T JE S V I S D AILY UHIOH, TUESDAY EVENING, A P E IL 3,1888. I POWOEi Absolutely Pure. ___ aau tUe ordluarv klods, and cant. _______ In competition willi the multitude ot low pest, short weight, alum, or ph >sphate powders. Sold wily in cans. KOTAL B aking P owdbe C o ., Wall street, N. Y. I F YO U H A V E n o ap p e tite. Indigestion, F latulence, Sick H e a d a c h e , “a l l r u n dow n ,” losing flesh, you w ill find Tutt’s Pills lltc Ilaitij tX n io n .l TUESPAT, APRIL 3. 1(388. FCBLiSHED EVEKY^BVENINfi EXCEPT SlIH Fam, i f s A S r i E>«t.ors and Proprietors. OFFICE, PABXtJM BCILDISG, PIKE STREET TERMS—T ub P\ii,T U nion Will he dellvcrecl hy carrier to vUia!;? suoscrlbers at ten cents a week Sent hy mail for $5 a year. T he T fi . -S t . vtks U nion weekly. Is Issued every Thursday morning. Terms 51.30 per year, strictly In advance. Orjtrs by mall for subscription or advcrtlsl please address TRI-STATES PRINT IK G C< 'Using There seems to be something lacking in our testamentary laws, or what is more probable, there is alreaiy too much law and too little common sense. Samuel J. Tilden was a great lawyer and yet we find h is will contested. The will of the late Mrs. Stewart is also in the courts and we n ow hear that a p art of the will o f the late Henry Bergh is illegal and cannot be enfiTccd. It is no use in calling in a lawyer to make your will, when such men as Tilden and Judge Hilton for Mrs. Stewart cannot successfully w rite one. Like most of our laws, testamentary laws are nonsense. •em edy y o u n e e d , v e a k s t o i u a c l i a n d . B U I L D T h e y tone u p U P th e flagging energies. Sufferers f r o m m e n t a l o r physical overw o rk w ill find grea3^ re l ie f fro m th e m . E leg a n tly su g a r coated. Price, 35 c e n ts p e r hox. s o t j I> e v e r y w h e r e . Office, 4 4 M u rray St., N e w York. A hundred asparagus roots may be p u r chased for a dollar or less. Then why should any farmer do without such a valu able adjunct to h is home garden. A little labor is only necessary to care for it and it furnishes every y ear an abundant sup ply of the most delicious of early vege tables. Do not let another year go by without a fine asparagus b^d on tae farm. tH E B R X W A I T - W E R V E [ a n d U F E - G i V I N G T O N I C “ Here’s a state of things'’ unearthed by the Congressional Committee, which is looking into the lard question. Car loads I of hogs, smothered in transit, dead or dy ing of cholera, are said to be hurled into I a tank, hide, bristles, intestines and their ' contents, the grease rendered and refined, ' then sold for “ family lard”. It is enough to make one forswear the use of the ar- ' t id e entirely, unless prepared from home ' grown porE and rendered by the house- unj I wife over the kitchen stove. But Wiley, the great Wiley of the A g r icu lti^l De- PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE TO THE TASTI lets on the stomach and Uver, Increases , ippetlte, assists digestion, builds up the weah p a r t m e n t , sayS h e WOUld brail and hroken-down. Useful In Dyspepsia toss o f Appetite, Headache, Insom n ia, Getb iral D ebility, H a laria, XacJt o f T itality, Hen eoits F rostration and Exhaustion. jul to the stomach, ami can be used by thi Jellcate lady. Infant, the aged or Infirm. Fa people with sedentary habits and ovcr-workei men i t is a valuableiluable tonic.onic. $1.001.00 perer Bottle,ottl ■ntafy h abits a------ — t $ p B F o r Sale hy all Druggists. A BBAUTIFUL LADY depends much on the condition o f her hair to appear to advantage. Should she lose that, she realizes the fact t h a t she has parted vrttb one of the greatest charm s bestowed by na ture, The h a ir can be MADE MO SE BEAUTIFUL by using “Quicher’n a Wins,” as It lmpa\s that lustre and gloss to hair which we only se? . And remr - ---------------- - to envy. And remember. It Is guaranteed stop the h a ir fri m falling out, thereby prevent ing Daldness. It Is h ghiy p eriumed and clean, does n o t color the hair, making i t an elegant dressing, removing a ll dandruff. Try It. You Will not be disappointed BY USING ‘ QUICRER’N A WINK.” Sold by all druggists. WHITE & QmCB DicroaTT V v & CO. Newspaper Adv. Bureau, le Spruce streit, N. Y. A G E H r S W A N T E D to C a n v a s s for Adverti'.ing Pitronaga,, A sm a ll a m ount ' done w it h ‘ ‘ of work produce A small amount Intel Igence may IP. Agents earn ------ ilssionsissions several hU'idrea dollars in comm in a single season and Incur no personal re^i onslbll- Ity. Enquire a t the nearest neaspiper iffice and learn h a t ours is the best known and best eq*iippect establishu e n t lor i lacing advertise ments In newspapt-rs and eonveylug to adver tisers ihe luformatl-.n which they req fire la or der to maPe thei ihVrstments Wisely andpro- fltibly. Men of u o x i addreas.or women.lt well Informed and pra?Uc4l, may obtain author ity to solicit advertising pairona'ge for us. N ply by letter t o Gso, P, K owbli , & Co., JNewsoaper Advertising Bu’’eiu, -0 Sprue< S t.,' New Tors, a n d full p articulars will be sent by return mall. THE p . e o i Fine S h o e s . F O R L A D IE S an d C H ILD R E N . SUPERIOR IN F I T , S T V IE AND W E A R . Enreka Springs Railway Co. 6 P e r Cent. F if ty Y e a r Gold B o n d s. This Road is earning 0 per c e n t, on the lirsi ent < in the second and a per FREE! A S G -PA G E I L . I . . T J S T R A T E D P A P E R ^ a t e W . B. B E V IL L , Gen’l Pass, A g e n t, KOANOI NOKE, VA., jaiciosing 3-cent stamp. just as lief eat that lard as any o ther.” His patriotic capacity ‘ h ath stomach for them all.’ Some of our southern exchanges fear that the pending legislation on lard will seriously injure the cotton seed oil indus try. There need be no fears of that. Let the makers o f refined oil proceed to intro duce it to housekeepers as a substitute for lard by every means in their power and there can be no doubt of their success. As a dietetic article, so far as we can learn, the oil is far preferable to lard, even when of the best, and i f offered to con sumers at a low price, it would soon grow into favor. W rite to your representative in the legislature and urge h im to defeat, if pos sible, the appropriation of a million dol lars for enlarging and deepening the canals. Senator Low from this district is sound on the question and no letters need be written him. W e do not know how the others stand. Let them hear from then’ constituents in a manner they can under stand. W e have been plundered enough in this direction and the time has come to call a halt. BOOKS AS COMPANIONS. A child brought up in an atmosphere o f bookh will ab-orb a certain amount of cul ture from his very sunoundings. As soon as a child has learned to turn over the leaves o f a book without tearing them give him bonks o f his own. If he cares for them at first only for the pictures, he will in time learn to love them for what they can tell him. Children should be encour aged to keep their b loka neatly on little shelves of their own. Very neat hanging sleeves containing from one to four shelves can be obtained at the baziars a t from 50 cts. to $1, and will be found a source of much pleasure to the child, who is certain to glory in the idea of proprietorship and to take much pleasure in arranging his small libra’y. It will also teach him to take good care of his books, which is a lesson h e cannot learn too soon. The tm e book lover always cherishes his hooks ten derly, but the child cannot be expected to entertain the reverence for a good book which he possesses iu later years.—.Bij, WAYS TO COOK SALT CODFISH. This is an article o f food which is not appreciated as it should be on account of the careless ways in which it is usually p re pared. Boiled with Sauce.—After supper, put to soak a half fish, or a large thick piece in luke warm water ; before bedtime, pour this off and again cover with warm water. Change again in the morning and rinse off the salt. An hour or two before dinner put into very cold water to make it f irm ; then put into luke warm water in a sauce pan and simmer h alf an hour. Drain it, place in a hot dish, and poui over it a sauce made as follows : P u t a gill of boiling water in a sauce pan and add as much m ilk ; when scalding, stir in one or two teaspoons o f b utter rolled thickly m flour and afterward the yolks of two hard boiled eggs rubbed soft with a little but ter. Season w ith salt and chopped pars ley, boil up well, remove from the fire, and add a dozen capers or pickled nastur tium seeds, or a spoonful of vinegar in which celery seeds have been steeped. Carnish the dish with parsely leaves and rings of hard boiled eggs. Codfish Balls. —Prepare by soaking, etc., as for boiling whole (or use pieces left over) boil till tender, drain, and when cold, pick very fine, removing every bit of bone and skin. Then add an equal quan tity o f mashed potatoes, a lump of butter, a little sweetunilk, and, if you want them extra good, a well beaten egg ; work to a stiff batter, flour your hands and make into balls o r round cakes. Drop into boiling lard or good dripping like doughnuts, and fry to a light brown. They can also be fried in your spider with a very little b u t ter, but are not so nice. Plain fish cakes can be made of just the fish and potatoes Stewed with Eggs.—Prepare the salt fish as for balls. Heat a p int o f new milk almost to the boiling point, and stir in gradually three well beaten eggs, a table spoon of butter, a little chopped parsley, if liked, a little pepper, and lastly the finely shred fish. Boil up once and pour into a covered dish lined w ith toast. Serve hot for breakfast or supper. Codfish’Sauce.—Nice to serve with po ta to e s , M a k e a g o o d w h i t e g r a v y o t m ilk , butter and flour, and stir in a large cup of fin e ly p i c k e d codfish. A d d p e p p e r an d salt to taste. If made thick, this may be served as a sid e d i s h . — ^Viola L e w is i n th e Eomeheeper. Backache is almost immediately relieved by w e a riog one of C a rter’s S m a rt and Belladonna Backache plasters. Try one and be f r e e f r o m p a in. P r i c e 25 cen ts. AJDVJiCE 'I'O im « 'jr»IEK S » ight and broken Id suffering and fcting teeth? If so a bottle of Mss. JOE O h r - orying ^ send a t siBiow’s S oothing S yrup oekn T bething . Itsvaiueis incalculabh [t will relieve the poor little sufterer im mediately. Depend upon it mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dys- mtary and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, iduces inflammation and 1 energy to the wholei stem, iw’s So< softens the gum gives tone andi UES. W in b i in T] ris” Lption I, and is the prescrip 3st and best female nurses laut to of one of the and phy- To-N iglit a n d To-M orrow N ight. c (lurin g le g ists’ K e m p id L u n g s , ac- g £ l A n d each d a y arid n i g h t d u r in g th is 'C( k y o u can g e t at a il a r u e g ist s ’ K e i y o u ca n g e t a t a ll B i l s a m lo r th e T h r o a t i.i'wleilgi'd to b e the srrlJ f i.r tin e m o st suc( cure of I rem i d y evin C roup, B i A s thm a to -d a y ( so y o u ca n cht c k yonr c o ld a t o 5 0 c and $ 1 . S a m p le D o tile free WHEN A WOMAN becom es afflicted w ith a K idney disease life is truly a burden. The f-male organization is so conatltut ed a s t o be peculiarly susceptible to It; Is easily controlled by it, and i t rapidly devel ops and spreads u n til tue whole fabr c Is al- fecied and there i s ro tim e w h e n sue la free from pain. Kefreshlnsr sieep Is um-nown, the long weary hours ot the n ight are foil' wed by equally long hoursof theday,andso tue months and years pass, bringing as they roll away creased burdens. Mrs 0 P. Brackett, w ife of a tow n official, residing In Hermon, Me., b a i severe case ot Kidney disease. In time S'le became so afflictv'd wUhcontiiiUous pains across the sm all of the bacs, weary, heavy ,bearl-g down palns-heavy, dull reeling between the s m u lders w ith occa sional sp«ll.s of “ sick headache,” as w e ll as ot'ier troubles peculiar to this disease in women so th a t she a t times gave up in despair. She was iconQned to her house, was deprived of all soclalmu ............... ' “ to her house, was deprived of all ____ intercourse with friends and neighbors, and was day and night a constant sufferer, cn e d a y s h a saw an advertisement Issued by us, descrltilng syn ptoms > f Kidney dtaease,and persuad-d her husband to buy a Cottle of Brown’s Sarsaparilla, w h ch she used. She said it helped her, a nd her h sbrnd, havma no faith In p a tent me< iclnes, laughed, and said she was n ■ betmr, and th a t '■ faith” and “ hope ’ had revived her temporarily. He bought rha sec ond and third bottle, however, and llite the first they ha p e i h< r r pldly aiong the road to health 1 he r( medy was continued until Mi BracKetr was restored, and ^h -• h ts now bes for ove tw.) years fr- e irom all symptoms . . ) IdU'iy olsea e. 'i his ca-e, which was perhaps asseiflonsao easev e r cam eto the notice if tha medtea’ fraternity ot n is section, attracted ■widcssp e id attention a t the lime,and stamped bej Olid all dispute the fact t h i t Brown’s ^ar- saparllla was a deadly loe to Kidney disease. BROWN’S SARSAPARILLA Soldeveiywhere. A raW a rren* Co.,Proprle tors, Bangor, Me. 6 r a WRINGER THAI Hood^s Sarsaparilla Combin the acl nos, in a proportion pec tivo medicinal propertli and strei le veget: lortion peculiar to itsi les of the blood-purifying i Of th e vegetable kingdom. in the power Spring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, ( tarrh, Salt Rheum, Scroful.a, and .all Disea: caused by a low state of the blood. thening remedies f t will positively medicine— ■red tliree years with blood poison, xparilla, and think I took Hood's Sarsr _ cured.” hlES. M. J . D avis , Brockport, N. Y. “ Hood's Sarsaparilla b eats all otliers, and is worth its weight in gold.” I. B. vreihg - TON, ISO Bank Street, New York City. Is so vastly superior to any other sarsa parilla or blood purifier, that one has well said: “ Its health-giving effects upon the blood and entire ^uman organism, are as much more positive tii.an the remedies of a qu.arter of a century ago, as tlie ste.am- power of to-day is in advance of the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago.” “ While suffering from .a severe bilious attack in March, 1S8.3, a friend in Peoria, 111., recommended Hood's Sars.aparilla, 1 tried the remedy, and was permanently cured.” J. A. S h e p a e d , travelling agent for Devoe & Co., Fulton Street, N. Y. Purifies the Blood “ I tried a dozen articles to cleanse my me any gooi “ lod till I began using Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” W. H. P e e k , Rochester, N. Y. “ My wife w.as troubled with dizziness and constipation, and her blood has been in a b.ad order—in fact she has been; all run down. Hood’s Sarsap.arilla is doing'jier a wonderful amount of good.” F. M._B ald - v n s , druggist, Blanchestcr, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold hy all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO,, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. “ I was for five years a sufferer with boils, all run down, and was at one time obliged to give up work. Before taking all of two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, was entirely cured.” R. M. L ane , Pittsburgh, Pa. “ I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparill.a, and consider myself entirely cured.” C. E. L ovejov , Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. §1; six for §5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar» CAPITAL IN BUSINESS $100,000. James P. Mead 8 l C o ., Mortgage, Loan and Bond Agents. 14 years’ experience in Southern and Western Kansas. Over $3,000,000 invested and not a dollar lost, paid for taxes or insurance. These loans are made only after a careful personal examination of the premises in each and every case. W e loan one-third the appraised value of property offered as se curity. REFERENCES ;—Meriden Nations?^ Rank, Meriden,Conn. ; Silas B. Terry, Banker, Waterhnry, Conn.; Whitney & Wilcox, Bankers, and W ^ b y & Clay, Bankers, Adrian, Mich. The above bonds are for sale anii examination at the olEce of E w d . 0 . B e i b n b , 19 Front S t., Port Jervis, who is appoint d sole agent for this section. Taxes paid for non-residents. 15augd’wly kCHlCHESTER^S ENGLISH>| JENNYROYAL W S A F E . aiwaysreuable . to ladies I H nNDlSPENSABLE.SOLD BY ALL D R U G S IS T S ^ P ■ ask FOR DIAMOND BRAND,CHICHESTER’S£NGUSH)| ■ ANDTAKENO OTHER SEE SISNATUREON EVERY BOX. '^ I N i B CHICHESTER CHEMICALCO.,SOLE PROP, MADISOH SO.PHILA.PAT see S a e nnnUNSOlJCITEOWRITTENTESTIMONIALSANDOVER.F MlL9.vUvCHtCHESTERSENGUSH OJAUONDBRAND PENtO DIAMOND BRAND >K DRUGGIST FOR ©ICHESTER’S ENGLISH --------------- -------------------- ,KE NO OTHER $10PER -WKEKINDEL... ______ _ SICKNESS a n d a c c id e n t , $1 PER MONi”' 5MNTTY FOR BOTH ^ 0 ^ — Also agent for the New York Life Insurance Company and several first-class fire Insurance companies. Office, St. John’s Block, Front street, Offleehours - - 8a.rn .to8p . m. ------- DAVID BKNNBT. ------- BESTINTHEWORLD The CELEBRATED WOODLAND BYE BALM l3 warranted a sure cure for Sore or Weak Eyf s , no m a tter of how long standing. I t Is a never-falling remedy, and Is worth Its weight In gold, a positive cure is guaranteed or money refunded. Price p er box « 1 oo. A trial souclted. Send S5 c ents for sample box and full particulars to THE GERMAN SALVE CO., Sole p roprietors, TROY, N. Y. The Illinois Watch Company Guarantee their 15 Jeweled ADJUS™ WATCHES Stand tie Railway Test. JgJRASTUB SLAbtJON’S LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE — -STABLE ----- - NO. 222 MAIN STREET, WANTED. the State wishes to Inci ______ and w ants a man of responsibility and 11 fluonce to take the mauagement of Its buslnsa i • this county. Must be acquainted with ownets of horeea. This is an exceptional oprortunlty to engbge in a permanent and lucrative busmess and only those possessing necessary qualifica tions and who can give bonds need aoply, P rotectivb L ive S tock M utual B enefit so - ITY, DISCHARGES, FEVERS, MALARIA 'MOST LABOR, j ^Water cures ^ h ^ ^ IDIDNEYS, N E Y S ^ SH E BLUSHED. awfully when I told her what to do for those horrid pim p les w ith which her face was covered. She now says if you want I) pink anci white complexion with a nice, clear, smooth skin, you mu'-! use that best of all blood purifiers, Si.lphnr Bitters. fr ,m $5 to $25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You a-e s tarted free, capbal not required. Some have made over $50 lu a single dUj a t this work. All succeed. DlA- 6RAVEL AND mailed free PHYSICIAN j j q ’EW TO-DAY. EngM Sioked Bloaters. This is the T op o f the G e n u i n e Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. Allothers, similar are imitation. This exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. A dealer may say and think he has others as good, ___ B U T H E H A S N O T . In s ist u p o n the E x a c t Label and Top. F or S ale E verywhere . M ade duly by GEO. A.^raETH&eO.,P{ttsi)arg[i, Pa. T YOEUM THEATRE, JLi NEW YOKK. CONVENIENT TO GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. Fonrtb Avo. cars to 23d St. and 4th Ave. D A N IE L EKOHM AN. - - Alauager. Curtain rises at 8.80. Saturday Matinee at 2, The R egular Dram atic Season, Tile Wife, A new Play by D. Belasoo a nd H. 0 . DeMille ULPnacraOIl, iiOulSu uiaou, iiua. vvtwuur, iw/o. Whiffen, Miss Croly, Miss Grosman, Herbert Faverabam. Prices—All r eserved-5nc., 75c., $ l, and$l.60 “You Know” Loss of Manhood, Impotence, Early Decay, Etc. Cured. A Treatise oo the subject sent free to any tddress. T H E VAN B U R E N CO., P . O. Box 738, Slew London, Conn. !P:E 3 o iva: 3 s r o 2 B \ w . ^ ’i r A LARGE FAT MACKEREL FOR 4 QUAKTS_BLAOE WALNUTS FOR SIX LEMONS FOE HOAGLAND’S, THE GROCER. BREEDING EW E S . 4p n l, with its coasigument of lambs, is h ire, Oiiservatiou in my own vicinity, and well authenticated reports from other neighborhoods, seem to indicate that 'a larger number of lambs are expected this spring than for several years past. Men who were discouraged by the numerous diseases among the lambs, and concluded that it was more profitable to raise wheat at one dollar per bushel, have been driven back to sheep raising by the low price of wheat. This shifting population having over-stccked the wheat market may, in time, perform a like office for the sheep and wool markets. Take the country over and it will be found that a t least two-thirds o f the lambs are dropped in April. The bulk of the sheep are raised by the ordinary farmer, and there are many points in favor of April lambing to recommend it to him. The ewes have p lenty o f milk, and require but a small p art of the attention necessary when lambing earlier in the season. A larger p er cent o f the lambs can be raised, and a well grown April lamb will stand the rigors of any winter. The show sheep of the country are bred to come not later than March, and for that reason these suggestions are not addressed to the breed ers o f such sheep; but to the ordinary farmer who expects to increase his stock by fifty or a hundred lambs. March should find the ewes in good, thrifty condition ; not rolling in fat, nor lacking in flesh. 'The first extreme carries with it danger, and the second almost in sures failure. There will be but little danger o f the ewes being too fat, i f they have all the exercise they need. Close confinement and high feeding are some signals of danger ahead. A good plan is to place a small quantity of hay in the racks in the morning, and then, if the weather be suitable, open the doors and give the sheep liberty to take a waik whenever they wish. Such matters may safely be left to their own judgment. Or if there be a stack o f h ay a t some distance from the sheep barn the ewes may be taken to it in the morning and fed as long as the ground remains frozen. Speaking of doors reminds me that here is a place for another word of caution. W hether the ewes are fed grain inside or outside of the building there will fre quently be a rush at the door, and woe to the sheep that is n ext to the post. Where the doors are double both doors should be thrown open and the center post taken out. Where the doors are made as wide as possible, and the shepherd uses due care, there will or should be but little trouble from this source. Where the ewes must pass through a fence, it should be laid down to the ground ; or it through bars, they should be taken out, and not merely let down at one end. Jumping over rails and bars is exercise, b u t not just the kind the ewes need. It is also important that the farmer be on friendly terms with his sheep before the lambing time arrives. They should be so quiet that he can go among them without causing a scare and rush that will be sure to send the lambs under the feet of the ewes. Allow them to stay in the sbed while y ou are giving them hay, and if th e y g e t in your w a y do n o t k ick them out of it, but encourage their ac quaintance, and you will he glad of it When lambing time comes. The best of the hay should be saved for the lambing season. With bright clover hay and beets, or other roots, fed with bran and some Stronger grain, there should be no lack of milk, even if the grass should be slow in Starting. Cold days may be expected even in April, and the building should be so arranged that it can be well closed. Another duty o f the shepherd in March is to shear away the wool from the udder and from the inside of the hind legs, This should be deferred u ntil the latest moment at which it can be safely performed, or the growth of wool before shearing time may prevent one object to be attained in having the wool removed. If theye were not many advantages attending this meas ure i t would not be recommended, for all handling of the ewes at this time of the year must be done veiy carefully. Yet there is little danger if gentleness be u sed; iu fact it is good practice for the shepherd to see how gently he can handle the ewes. Have the shears in good shape, and the wool can soon be removed, that otherwise would be in the way o f the lamb, and would also become filthy, frequently to a dangerous degree. The toe nippers should be at hand, and it will be well to examine the feet, using the nippers wherever trimming is necessary. In all flocks there are generally a few ewes that fail to be with lamb. By the close of this month these can be taken out and placed by themselves or with some dry flock. They do not need as good care as should be given to the breeding ewes, and the flock will DC better without them, as they are generally the wildest sheep of the buach. Their room is better than their company.—Johngee in National Stockman. Invention _ InventlVH progress Is a au-i work tfiat. oau be performe SK v si-SiS HOASLiND'S - - TSuB SKOOm m S , , send you free somei blag o f g reat value and im portance to you, t h a t will s tart you In business which will bring you In more money right away than anything else in the world. Grand * Idress T rue & Oo., August SOME DOCTORS _________ _ _______________________ ____ jcaseaper- toanently cur|d jn^hreemoiRhs,. Se^ed pamphleMc. etemp SOME TALL SHELLING. The man who wrote about “ trooth’s majecspel,” now claims to belong to the broken •wing of the Spelling Reform As- sociation. Rev. B. F. Fosten of Mount Pleasant, Fla., writes to the point and i : “ I've used Dr. Tuti’s Pills for all ness, and find them to be an indispen sable household remedy. ” These pills are composed of tonic, alterative, corrective and cathartic properties, and are without If you are low spirited and have no ap- B a bottle of NICHOLS’ BARK 't is the safest and most mic ever persented to the petite get a bottle AND IRON. It is the safest Btive I r o n T o n ic e v e r p e r sen te nervous headaclie, and I : all the good it has done me. Mrs. L ouise O herbv . 4®* Send C cents for the beautiful colored pic ture, “ Moorish Maiden.” THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Walt S t N.Y. B E S T F O B L A D IE S ’ U S E . An oil dressing. Freserves la ther. Naturalfinishjnotvurnishj^Economical. Allow no substituting. For sale everywhere. B utton & O ttlet , M’f’rs, VI B arclay St., N.Y. H K iJhe Best and Purest l^^edicinei EVER MADE. | lllclrivetheHuT reni o-v e d in a short I ■?youare and use iD g reat bloodpu-L jifier, g i small—only a I spoonful. It Is the I b e s t an d cheapes I medicine. Try it I you will be satisn * Get it of your D a D on ’ t WAIT, G etitatoncb ’^ 1 ;?i g S ' e i » ‘ b S es - s . Ill They ne'ver fail to cure. Bj| And all Derangements of the Stomach & Uver ^ FOR BILIOUS HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA if the Stomach & Uver^^jS iff Get the Genuine. Take no othenf 25 CENTS /IT/ILL DRUGGISTS, s ^ 7 V V \ H U M P H R E Y S ’ ^LjOMEOPATHIC ----- 3^9 w ;** — v e t e r in a r y SPECIFICS I of domestic animals, H orses , lOGS, H ogs and P oultry , are ii«u»phi‘x;ys’ V e terin a r y Spe cifics, Is as true as that people ride on. railroads, send messages by telegraph, orsewwlth sewing machines. It Is as irrationalttlonal to bottle, ban, and to ; to cure them, as It Is to ^ ”500 PAGE BOOK on treatment and care of Domestic Animals, and stable chart mounted on rollers, sent free. B. B.— S t r a i n s , L a m e n e ss, R h e u m a tism . C. C.—D istem p e r , N a s a l D ischarges. D . D .—D o ts o r G rubs, W o rm s. E. E.— Coughs, H e a v e s , P n e u m o m a . F . F . —Colic o r G ripes, B e llyache. G . G .—M iscarriag e , H e m o r rh a g e s . ■ ------ ------ ■ ’ K idney D iseases. eases, B lange. _ _ Jigestion. Price, single Bottle (over 50 doses), » .6 0 Sold hy D ru g g ists; o r , S e n t P r e p a i d on R e c e ip t o f P r i c e . ’ Humphrexs’ Me-*, f.o., 109 Fulton St., N. Y. MEW INVENTION in LACING W. S. A. CORSET ^ w ith s e lf-adjustingback ^ can bo changed from jj tight to loose-fitting in '1/ five seconds, without re« >ving from the person. Laces w i l l not SHOW THROUGH the DRESS. Needs no breaking in. The healthiest, best-fit* ing and most comfort- 1 able Corset made. i Clie SELF ADJUSTING CORSET COJ ^ 120 FRANKLIN ST., H . Y . f
